Safe Harbor 18
Residential
- Rate 6.59¢ / kWh
- Contract Length 18 mo.
- Effective Date Aug 2023
- Green Energy 0%
- Plan seen in Ohio
- Terms and Conditions
Electricity Rates, Plans & Statistics
Duke Energy Ohio is an investor owned entity. The largest county served by Duke Energy Ohio is Hamilton County, but the company also operates in in 9 counties in the state of Ohio. At the moment, 353,588 consumers receive their electricity from the company. These customers are a mix of 453 industrial properties, 24,407 commercial customers and 328,728 residential customer accounts. The average residential electricity rate for consumers of Duke Energy Ohio is roughly 15.07 cents per kilowatt hour. This is 3.65% less than the national average price of 15.64 cents, which ranks the provider 2288th best for average electricity rate out of 2893 suppliers in the United States. In 2022 they had sales to end users totaling 6,085,851.57 megawatt hours and wholesale sales to other electricity providers of 6,085,851.57 megawatt hours. The electricity sourced by the company is made up of multiple sources including megawatt hours they produce and supplementary megawatt hours purchased via the wholesale market. Of the total electricity sourced by the company, these two categories make up 11.54% and 88.46%, respectively. The revenue for the company for 2022 from electricity sales was $1,353,244,650, with 43.44% coming from retail sales to end users and 12.58% from wholesale electricity sales.
The national average monthly residential power bill is $132.69, while the Duke Energy Ohio average is 2.62% more at $136.17 per month. Duke Energy Ohio is the 1922nd ranked provider in the country for average monthly bill amount. Duke Energy Ohio is ranked as the 133rd highest electricity producer out of 3517 suppliers in the country. The company generates a total of 9,734,084.12 megawatt hours from coal use, which ranks them the 42nd highest generator out of 3517 companies in the United States The provider generates 9,749,087.03 megawatt hours from non-renewable fuel sources per year.
Net metering is accessible to customers of Duke Energy Ohio. Installation of solar panels and other electricity sources is often too expensive for residents. Net metering allows purchasers of these electricity sources to sell unused electricity back to the provider, making the installation of these alternative sources financially possible.
Duke Energy Ohio recently reported an annual loss of about 2.81% of the electricity that they produce. Loss of electricity due to heat dissipation during electricity transmission and other causes is part of operating in the electricity production industry and companies must report these losses to government agencies who track electricity infrastructure efficiencies. The state average for energy loss is 2.38% and the United States average is 2.87%. This gives Duke Energy Ohio a ranking of 26th best out of 165 electricity suppliers in the state and 333rd best out of 3517 suppliers in the US.
Duke Energy Ohio residential electric rates are highest in January and the highest average bill is in September.
Find out which plans are best for your home or business in your area and send a change request in minutes.
Duke Energy Ohio offers a total of 8 plans for electricity. Plans are subject to change at any time and these may not be the plans currently offered.
Residential
Residential
Residential
Residential
Residential
Residential
Residential
Residential
Residential
Residential
Residential
Duke Energy Ohio's energy loss due to business operations.
Total Energy Loss
510,956MWh
333 National Rank
State | Customers | Sales ($) | State Rank Based On Revenue | % of Provider's Residential Sales in State |
---|---|---|---|---|
Ohio | 353,589 | 772,663,826 | 4 | 100% |
County | Population | Providers | Avg. County Rate (¢) | Avg. Electric Bill |
---|---|---|---|---|
Brown County | 43,694 | 64 | 17.98 | $146.12/mo |
Butler County | 388,420 | 62 | 17.46 | $143.88/mo |
Clermont County | 210,805 | 61 | 17.53 | $143.04/mo |
Clinton County | 42,046 | 60 | 15.48 | $124.39/mo |
Hamilton County | 825,037 | 60 | 17.53 | $143.12/mo |
Highland County | 43,162 | 63 | 19.19 | $154.05/mo |
Montgomery County | 533,892 | 60 | 15.33 | $122.96/mo |
Pike County | 27,271 | 57 | 19.77 | $158.15/mo |
Warren County | 249,778 | 61 | 16.96 | $137.81/mo |
Plant | City/County | State | Primary Fuel Type | Production (MWh) | Emission (kg) | Emissions/MWh | Toxic Chemical Release | Closing Date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Clifty CreekIndiana Kentucky Electric Corporation (100.00%) | Madison | IN | Coal | 5,027,694.02 | 5,226,211,199.28 | 1,039.48 | ||
Kyger CreekOhio Valley Electric Corporation (100.00%) | Gallia County | OH | Coal | 4,721,393.01 | 4,690,442,798.64 | 993.44 | ||
Walter C BeckjordDuke Energy Ohio (100.00%) | Clermont County | OH | Distillate Fuel Oil | -436 |
* City coverage generated based on government data. Always verify you can get service from the provider.
There are 3 power plants associated with or owned by Duke Energy Ohio.
Duke Energy Ohio produces 0% of their electricity using renewable fuel sources.
Customers of Duke Energy Ohio pay, on average, a monthly bundled bill of $136.17.
Duke Energy Ohio's current CEO is Lynn Good.
Duke Energy Ohio supplies electricity in 9 counties.
Duke Energy Ohio is a subsidiary of Duke Energy.
Duke Energy Ohio serves 137 cities throughout the United States including Ohio.
Consumers of Duke Energy Ohio, on average, have an electricity bundled rate 15.07 cents per kilowatt hour (¢/kWh).
The Duke Energy Ohio phone number is (800) 544-6900.
Ohio Valley Electric Corporation is owned by Duke Energy Ohio.
Electric generation facilities owned by or associated with Duke Energy Ohio produce 100.00% of their electricity using nonrenewable fuel types.